The estate managers for Jeffrey Epstein have reached an agreement to settle claims from victims who alleged that they were sexually exploited, assaulted, or sold to Epstein from January 1, 1995, until his death in prison on August 10, 2019. The terms stipulate a payment of up to $35 million if there are 40 or more victims, and $25 million if the number is fewer. This settlement reflects ongoing efforts to address the extensive harm caused by Epstein's actions and provide some measure of compensation to affected individuals.

Darren Indyke, a former attorney for Epstein, and Richard Kahn, the financier's former accountant, are tasked with carrying out this settlement. Both individuals have denied any misconduct related to Epstein, and they are not facing criminal charges. It is important to note that the settlement does not imply guilt or liability on the part of the estate managers, nor does it preclude victims from pursuing further legal actions.

For the settlement to take effect, it must be approved by a federal judge in New York. The legal proceedings surrounding Epstein's estate and the claims from victims highlight the complexities of dealing with the aftermath of his crimes, as many victims continue to seek justice and reparations for the harm they suffered during his lifetime. The case underscores the importance of accountability within powerful networks and the legacy of exploitation that Epstein's actions left behind.